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          ArtSeptember 11 Anniversary Tree|June 30, 2020Text of the Plaque U.S. Capitol Grounds Commemorative Tree Quercus bicolor (Swamp White Oak) To Commemorate the Tenth Anniversary of the September 11, 2001, Terrorist Attacks sponsored by Rep. Jerrold Nadler September 13, 2011 Tree Details This tree replaces a mature 105 year old tree that was lost
    ArtChief Sequoyah Tree|June 30, 2020Text of the Plaque U.S. Capitol Grounds Commemorative Tree Sequoia gigantea (Giant Sequoia) Planted by Cherokee Indian Nation (Ga.) Commemorating the 200th Anniversary of The Birth of Sequoyah May 25, 1966 Honoree Details Cherokee Chief Sequoyah is credited with taking the traditional spoken word
    ArtU.S. Capitol Police End of Watch Tree|June 30, 2020Text of the Plaque U.S. Capitol Grounds Memorial Tree Ulmus americana 'Valley Forge' (Valley Forge American Elm) To Honor the Service and Sacrifice of Officer Jacob J. Chestnut and Detective John M. Gibson of the U.S. Capitol Police End of Watch July 24, 1998
    ArtEmmett Till Memorial TreeBy Sarah Davis|June 30, 2020Text of the Plaque U.S. Capitol Grounds Memorial Tree Platanus occidentalis (American Sycamore) Sponsored by Maine Senator Susan M. Collins To Honor Emmett Louis Till, A Young African-American Man Whose Brutal Killing in 1955 Raised Public Awareness That Led to Civil Rights Reforms November 17, 2014
    Landing PageFor Hill Employees|June 21, 2020
    Landing PageSenate WingBy Sarah Simpson|June 19, 2020
    Landing PageSupreme Court BuildingsBy Sarah Simpson|June 19, 2020
    Landing PageSenate Office BuildingsBy Sarah Simpson|June 19, 2020
    Landing PageLibrary of Congress BuildingsBy Sarah Simpson|June 19, 2020
    Landing PageU.S. Botanic GardenBy Sarah Simpson|June 19, 2020
    ArtUlysses S. Grant Memorial|June 17, 2020The memorial to Ulysses S. Grant was dedicated in 1922. In late 2011, the care of the Grant Memorial was transferred from the National Park Service to the Architect of the Capitol (AOC). The bronze elements were restored in 2016 and lamp posts were installed in 2019.
    ArtSenate Fountain|June 11, 2020Authorization for its construction, for that of the terraces, and for landscaping was given on March 4, 1929. The fountain was designed by architects Bennett, Parsons and Frost and built under the direction of Architect of the Capitol David Lynn . It operated for the first time on July 16, 1932. The
    ArtRobert A. Taft Memorial and Carillon|June 11, 2020The Robert A. Taft Memorial and Carillon is located north of the United States Capitol , on Constitution Avenue between New Jersey Avenue and First Street, N.W. Designed by architect Douglas W. Orr, the memorial consists of a Tennessee marble tower and a 10-foot bronze statue of Senator Taft
    ArtPeace Monument|June 11, 2020The white marble Peace Monument was erected in 1877-1878 to commemorate the naval deaths at sea during the Civil War.
    ArtCourt of Neptune|June 11, 2020Passersby enjoy the play of the jets of water on the majestic, bearded and muscular king of the sea; his sons the tritons blowing conches; the frolicking, horseback-riding Nereids (sea nymphs); and the water-spouting turtles, frogs and sea serpent, placed in front of a grotto-like wall. The tritons
    ArtGarfield Monument|June 11, 2020The sculptural monument to President James A. Garfield by John Quincy Adams Ward (1830-1910), cast by The Henry-Bonnard Co. of New York, with a pedestal designed by Richard Morris Hunt, is an outstanding example of American sculpture. The monument stands in the circle at First Street, S.W., and
    Landing PageHouse Wing|June 10, 2020
    Landing PagePublications|June 10, 2020
    Landing PageVisitor Resources|June 3, 2020
    Landing PagePrograms & Ceremonies|June 1, 2020
    Landing PageHistory of the Architect of the Capitol|May 28, 2020The Architect of the Capitol's origins date to the founding of the federal capital. The Architect of the Capitol is both the name of the U.S. legislative branch agency responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the Capitol campus, as well as the title for the leader of the agency. 1790-1800 The
    Landing PagePartnerships & Recognition|May 28, 2020
    Landing PageWork With Us|May 26, 2020The Architect of the Capitol is a Legislative Branch agency responsible to the U.S. Congress for the maintenance, operation, development and preservation of the United States Capitol complex.
    Landing PageExplore the Capitol Campus|May 26, 2020Our mission centers on our stewardship of the structures and grounds of the nation's Capitol. We ensure every visitor to the campus experiences the grandeur of these historic treasures at their very best.
    Landing PageOrganizational Structure|May 26, 2020The Architect of the Capitol is both the name of the U.S. legislative branch agency responsible for the maintenance of the Capitol campus and the title for the leader of the agency. The Office of the Architect is supported by a C-suite of executives and office heads that provide oversight, direction
    Landing PageAbout Us|May 26, 2020We support our prestigious occupants in their critical mission to govern our country. We fulfill the journey of visitors from across our nation and around the world to celebrate and discover the center and symbol of American democracy. Our internal and external services are equally essential in the
    Landing PageAreas of Expertise|May 26, 2020
    Landing PageHouse Office Buildings|May 26, 2020
    Landing PageBuildings & Grounds|May 26, 2020
    Landing PageWhat We Do|May 26, 2020Today, there are more than 2,000 AOC employees serving around the clock to maintain and preserve the buildings and grounds. Tracing its beginnings to the laying of the Capitol cornerstone in 1793, the AOC is responsible for the operations and care of more than 18.4 million square feet of facilities
    
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